blooiejagwa wrote:
My dad still lives alone in a different country in a tiny little space (just a couple of rooms) to provide for us all. And he wd rather die than inconvenience us. I guess it is honourable and kind but also shows that men hold a big burden willingly.
http://www.dailystar.com.lb/News/Lebano ... ments.ashxQuote:
That is why I want to be rich to not have to rely on anyone
I salute you for this attitude.
There are things that some of the
married/engaged female coworkers say that it strikes me as they view their jobs as something
optional they have in life, that they can easily stop with no problem.
Concrete example: The other day a new European coworker (who's married to a local) asked what's the holiday calendar declared by the company, so I had to explain her that we are a very small company and there's no real HR here, and we even don't have this culture here, whether we will have a holiday or not on this 2019's Easter for example depends on the CEO's mood the day before it, he may completely change his mind anytime, he has the last word, he's the 'God' here. And there's really no law that will oblige them to close at official holidays.
Her response, "oh, but that's bad, I will need to plan my vacations and travels with my husband, otherwise like this I may go crazy and quit".
So you see, she is willing to quit a job she just got for something that trivial (Holiday calendar not clear), do you really think a married man would have a such luxury? Maybe only if has plenty of other job offers, but realistically I cannot even fathom a married man would even dare to go back home, and look into the eyes of his wife and be like "Darling, I quit my six figure job because my CEO refuses to make a holiday calendar". I mean come on, it will never happen unless he's sure he has another job to start with within a month, in real life married men and fathers in particular stick to a job even if they hate it so much, quitting is not an option.